The Plattsmouth Journal
H HLIMIKl' W I t hl.V AT
KLATrSMOUTU. Ni:HKA.SKA.
R. A. liATKS. rn.i.i-nn:.
Kntrn-'l Kt tin' .si..it!.-i mi ri:ni-intmlli
I r :"!.. voiiI,-;.-n m:il I r.
Mil IIim.t's sixf r ;it tin' tik'e of Mr.
;ivls. ilfiini-iat lo c:iti(!ln;it for vice
resident, has tunit'il to It' a Imoiiic-
.... . i . II . I
runtf. "I'l Admiral i ;uiuoin cani im-u
'niistaiitiinli' when li' was nliH'ty-
ulnr: Senator Walk, now In the I ana-
li;in I'.nlaiiu tit, Is hl jcar.s old: Vol-
lire wrnte hi-, greatest tragedy at X:
. ... . . . . .1. i. ...i.
nul l nomas rai r oi i.niiiinn nni iu
1 and Mrs. I'. dhoieed him for
talcton c.iUm' when he was lo.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
A I
N ATION U.
Tor I'rcM li'iit,
ion i:. I'AKK hi;,
of New York.
For Vice President,
1IKM1Y tl. PAVIS,
of West Virginia.
FUSION STATE TICKET.
For tiovernor
tiKOIHSK W. li i;K i I-:, Lincoln.
For Lieut enanMiovernor
PR. A.TOWNSKNP, Franklin Co.
For Secretary of state -UUKOLl'll
), WAT.KK, lluinbolt.
For Treasurer -
J. M. OSI.OUNF,, I'awneeCo.
For A ml 1 tor--
I.S. CAN A DAY, Mlntlen.
For Attorney-tlenera! -
KPWARP WIIALLN, O'Neill.
For Snpt. Public Instruction
A. A. SOFTLKY, l'erklnsCo.
For Land Commissioner
A. A.WOKSF.LF.Y, Ihitte.
For Conirrcssinan First District
Ill'till LAMASTF.K,
Johnson County
Uk.it ii u an leaders say slns arc
Hood for a victory- democratic victory
of course.
Thk dinner pall Is still nearly full
hut the adjustable hottom Is Kettlnu
considerably nearer the top.
ltoi ND t he nut Ion's w elkin spinning
a decision clear and hearty sounds like
this: "Ani'i,'htycar'hlnnlnk' Is enough
for any party.''
it KK.it and Davis Is the winning
ticket this year because they are men
in whom the business Interests of t In
country have if real conlldence.
Ki l t in. m an campaign manager
will (In their utmost In chill the popu
lar ardor. Tliev have decided to send
Falibanks n round the country.
he
"llu.ii-ritii i:i meat and dollar
wheat" cainpakn cry that can't
beat -for the folks you seldom nice
who have yot too unichtocat.
C )Nii I! KSSM A N (iliOsVKNOIl !lVC
l'arkerslx electoral votes hi the west
ern states. It's nh-e of the Ohio con
pressman to nive this much, but the
people will do their ow n ifivlni:, thank
you:
Tin: tin shops are now making din
nor pails w ith the bottom placed in th
middle. That is the ratio in which
the contents of the full dinner pall
have decreased under the adininlstra
lion of Teddy the First.
rAUK ku s chance Is admittedly en
larifinif. The color of democracy Is
rapidly spreading over the political
map. With the total of statesconced
i'd by various republican estimators
the democratic party can w in an easy
victory.
YViiks the captain of the battleship
at New port invited Secretary Morton
to take a cruise with him, Paul enthu
siastically exclaimed that he would
like to no if he could ride on the cowcatcher.
FUSION CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
llim.M.v ki. t 's ( 'oiniiiisslnniT of Labor
lias compiled a table to. show that food
nsts much lrss than formeily in com
parison with wanes, ills MTieiary oi
the Interior has set out another table
to show that wanes will buy more food
than formerly. And (ieneral ilrosven-
or displays a sumptuous table of his
own linures. Hut In all these tables
there Is one which they have not close
ly Investlnated -the poor man's dinner
table.
Wiikn candidates for conn ress come
around to solicit your votes propound
thisiiiestlon to them: '-Will you, if
elected, assist In passing lenislatlou
which will enable American citizens to
buy their products as cheap at home as
they are sold for abroad?" If they are
not favorable to this proposition they
arc not friends of the farmers. They
will prove like l'.urkett, who pretends
to be a friend of the farmer, and at the
same lime would not vote for the above
proposition. Hurkett is a political
hypocrite In the same order that some
people arc religious hypocrites- relln
Ions "for business only."
Fun president has "reprimanded"
Postmaster McMlchael of Philadelphia
for selecting forty-nine republicans for
clerks and rejecting the same number
of democrats, and has warned him that
ho must "hereafter" obey the Civil
Service Law enacted by congress.
'Hereafter!" Itut Teddy ostentatious
ly neglects to order that the Illegally
appointed clerks be dismissed and the
the Illegally rejected he appointed to
places for which they were certllled.
Such Is Civil Service lieform as defined
by Theodore Koosevelt, its principle
chaninlon. A democrat will get In
w hen no republican want's the place.
Tiik. republicans of Missouri are try
lug to persuade themselves they can
dcleat Folk by the cooperation and
of the democratic boodlersand grafters
who do not relish the ideaof rewarding
Folk for prosecuting their friends,
lint a victory achieved by such a com
Illicit ion would not redound much to
the credit of the republican party.
Omaha lee.
Lvidcntly "Kusey" don't understa'id
the republicans of Missouri. Regular
ly every lour years they put up a "big
blull," and the blnger the hlutl'the
greater t he democrat ic majority. We
look this year for not less than ",oi)0
majority for Folk. The federal unices
Is what the republicans are "binning"
for, and they are going to get left on
that this year.
What Leading Men of the State Have
Have to Say In His Behalf.
A. .1. SAW VI It's IH'IMiiN.
(I orii., r I . tv liUlri. t Alt. rn )
To the F.ditor of the World-Herald:
Of lieorne W. Pi-rge, fusion candidate
novernor of Nebraska, no less may be
said t ban that he is a gent leinan of un-
linpraihahli' character strictest Inten-
ril v and hinh h"i)or. It has Urn my
pleasine to he unite intimately ac-
1 1 x :i i lit ill with him for tin1 last lit-
tren years and 1 have yet to bear from
any one a single word spoken disparan-
tnnly of him. lie is a lawyer of ability,
an orator of persuasive eloquence and
an accomplished gentleman of Intelli
gence and culture. He is honored and
respected by hlsnelnhbors li respective
of politics.
He Is a charming personality and
though reserved in Ids demeanor, pos
sesses force of character.
While a populist In politics, he be
longs to the more conservative cle
ment, ton few of whom, were recogniz
ed or given positions when the party
had full sway a few years ago. His
popularity with the electors of his own
county was demonstrated a few years
ago w hen he w as elected to the olllccof
county judge of Lancaster county
against great odds. His right to the
olllce was contested and the olllce was
awarded lit in by the decision of the
supreme court, too late, however, for
hlin to qualify and take possession,
lie subsequently was nominated fur
congress In this district, and though
defeated, made a splendid campaign
record and received a very Mattering
vote.
In mv judgment lie is one of the
strongest populists In the state, and if treasurer of New York State Uepub
elected he will honor the position of Mean Committee; William (I. Choate,
governor and rellect credit upon the a brother of Joseph II. Choate, Am ha
olllce.
In conclusion, I may say that I am
not and never have been a fuslonist,
but inasmuch as fusion is the order of
the day, I am convinced that they
could not have fused upon a cleaner
or more deserving populist than Cieorge
Hei ne for the high olllce for w hich he
has been nominated.
Lincoln, Neb. A. J. Sawyki:
sador to England; William Morton
(rinncll, Assistaut Secretary of State
under President Harrison, and Albert
15. Roardman. The desertion of such
men, who are acknowledged leaders,
will have a far-rcaclilnge!Tcctupon the
rank and tile w ho.anxlous to vote right,
are in doubt.
Ik the Populists support Mr. Peine
as they ought to support their candi
date for governor, he will be elected.
The democrats will support him to a
man, and if he ain't the next governor
the cause w ill lay at the door of the
Populist party.
SriTosiNo a democrat were presi
dent now with the big strikes, lockouts
and business depression, what a howl
would go up from the republican ora
tors and newspapers. Hut all ischeerful
with them because It is a republican
"panic" now.
Yof'i.i. hear a great deal this fall
about Koosevelt being "unsafe." AT
ter looking Into the matter please let
us know who are ' scared.' News.
Please place your ear to the ground
and hear the rumblings of the discord
ant clement of the republican party
in the east, and if there is any percep
tive qualities about you at all, you can
sec the the handwriting on the wall:
"Down withTeddv the First."
TiiK.itK.are a few friends (and they
are precious few In this city, too,)
who say that Mickey can lose
LV,0o0 republican votes and then be
elected. They are of the kind, how
ever, who oil the wheels In their head
quite frequent and the concussion caus
ed from their rapid movements nener
ates to such an extent as to cause too
much "ho; air." If Mickey loses fif
teen thousand, even, lilshame w ill be
, Dennis.
lh oii Lamastuii, of Tecuiiiseh, Is a
splendid young lawyer who litis been
named by the lusionits for congress in
Itryan's old district. His chances for
election are not so good as they would
he If the voter understood how weak
Hurkett really Is -Hastings Democrat.
The fusion candidate will challenge
the great Hlowhard for a joint discus
sion but he w ill prove too cowardly to
accept In a Joint debate he would
he a "weak sister" Indeed, and there Is
where the voters of the district could
better judge of the abilities of the
man who has been so successful in
pulling the wool over their eyes."
Oh, no, P.lowharri aln t going to show
to the people of thedlstrlct how ignor
ant lie Is by discussing the Issues of the
day with hisopponent.
Tin: recent statement of Secretary
Morton that "The navy of the I'nlted
States should be the most formidable
In existence," was evidently Inspired
by the head of the administration.
Y'ct what other publicist in America
would tldnkof utteringsuch an absurd
statement? This continent Is self
protected. Our attack upon the Phil
ippine nation, our subjugation of its
people has weakened us, of course, lie
cause it has immensely extended our
coast line and given us ten million ad
ditional people todefend, but when we
get rid of that Incubus, as we shall, by
and by, there Is no reason on earth why
either our army or our navy should be
any larger than they were ten years
ago.
J i in k Paukkii In-lieves In constitu
tional government a constitutional
government as interpreted by the foun
ders of the republic-a constitutional
government which is the traditional
government of this people; not govern
ment upon executive impulse, not Im
perialistic government, not govern
ment by privileged classes.not machine
government. Judge Parker believes in
genuine democratic rule, within the
limitations set by the people them
selves. The obligations of the publk
servant to the people are held In scru
pulous regard by hhn; their observance
With In spirit and to the letter is the
very essential of free government or
self-government, lie stands upon all
the vital Issues that are genuinely dem
ocratlc and thoroughly sane. Strength
regulated by thoughtful conservatism
cxprecses the man as the speech of ac
ceptance shows him to l. Ills utter
ance commends him the more forcibly
to millions of citizens w ithout regard
to party lines.
W 1IK.UK SlIKI.I.KMlKltOKU STAND,
To the F.ditor of the World-Herald:
Whatever of democratic disappoint
ment there may have been following
ing the Lincoln convention, it did not
result because of the act ion of tlie Pop
ulist convention, but because of the in
action of the democrat ic assemblage.
The democrats will never know wheth
er tlie populists would have accepted a
democrat or not. They never had an
opportunity to accept. Thedeinocrats
acted at times as though they were
afraid they might. Hut whatever re
sentineiit there mav have been, Mr.
Hei ne should not sillier because of it.
When it became apparent that it was
ordained that the democratic conven
tion would decline fora populist 1 urg
ed the nomination of Mr. Herge be
cause I had absolute confidence in his
Integrity. 1 knew hecould be trusted
by the people. We don't want any
show reformers. Li honesty and abilt
Blames Roosevelt.
Captain Ilobson. of Merrimac fame,
condemns Hoosi-velt as being largely
responsible for the recent troubles in
the south. At Indianapolis the other
day he said:
This wave of lawlessness in Ceorgia
and other states haslollowcd upon the
president s action in forcing tlie race
quest ion into the Chicago platform.
The whole unhappy question in the
south has grown worse and worse by
the course of the Roosevelt adminis
tration, by the llagrant violation of
fundamental laws of nature, whether
intentional or not.
'The accepted interpretation of
Roosevelt's position means negro dom
ination where negroes are in the ma
jority, or a return to the unhappy
conditions of the reconstruction era.
The cut ire country should recognize
that untold Injury Isbeingdone by our
president, who has disturbed the hap
piness of millions of the citizens of
both races when they come together,
producing, by his attitude, increasing
ty, the two prime requisites for a I
good governor, M r. Herge was the peer crimc uy Iu.,.rws an( hideous lawless-
oi any man ucioreuie convention, and, ness n, whites
ir elected, as i sincerely nope ne win ..lf Uie president wishes to own the
ne, we win nave no ap gies iu make tloor f lu,.,c t0 the negro so that the
In the future as we .sometimes have had
trustworthy ones may participate in
to make in the past. I shall he glad to the governmental atlairs of the nation
do what little 1 can to assist him.
A. C. SlIAI.LENl'.K.ltoKK.
Alma, Neb.
The above are endorsements from
well known democrats, and not only
do the leading democrats throughout
the state endorse Mr. Herge, but the
masses w ill support him almost to a
man. If the populists give him as
united party support as the democrats
w ill it will be Ciovemor Herge after the
first of! next January, or when the
midget governor's present term ex
pi res.
he should recognize that this menace
of negro domination must be removed.
1 will devote my e Hurts to bringing
about peaceful harmony and mutual
helfulness between the two races."
atlairs. Lincoln (rep.) Star.
And yet the News of this city lias
the audacity to want to know "who is
'scared?' "
And the Cry Is "Still They Comer tf
Doct"r S. Wesley Smith, former
Slate Commis-sioni-r in Lunacy and a
life-long republican, of New York, has
p-signed fioiu the Madison Square Re
publican Club of the Twenty-tifth As
sembly-District, and announced that
be will support Parker. Dr. Smith
gave bis reasons in a letter to Hronson
Wlntlit'i p, president of the club, prin
cipally among which we quote the I'd-
owing: "While 1 still beheu- the re
publican party In some particular. s is
right theoretically, the conclusion has
been forced upon me that, Uith in I
theory and practice, it has been fre-
luenlly wrong. Furthermore, 1 have
become convinced that TIIK PARTY
IS SO TIIORorCHLY CORHCPT
that It is absolutely hopeless to expect
any radical reform, OR K KN A
PARTIAL RK.MOYAL OF AHl SKS
irom apolitical uouy, mr. lmiu.u
MKMHKRS OF WHICH ARK ACT-
UATKDMORK BY FIDELITY TO
PARTY AND MOTIVES OF PER
SONAL AC.GRANDIZEMENT than
BY REGARD FOR PUBLIC WEL
FARE. I believe that President
Roosevelt is personally honest and a
gentleman of high principles, but
strenuous even In matters of little mo
ment. He has Introduced this trait
Into the sphere of government and
CARRIED THINGS BEFORE HIM
WITH A II Kill HAND WHICH
MIGHT PERHAPS BE KXCL'SED
IN THE KAISER OF GERMANY
OR THE AUTOCRAT OF RUSSIA,
BUT NOT I N TH E PRESI DENT OF
THE UNITED STATES."
Prominent among other life-long- re
publicans In the state of NewjYork
who have deserted the Roosevelt stand
ard are General E. A. McAlpin, former
mi
UVAW
General Miles Endorses ParHer.
General Nelson A. Miles, retired,
writes Judge Parker as follows, con
gratulating him upon his speech de
livered at the notllication ceremonies:
"Dear Judge: 1 wish to express my
appreciation of your most excellent
address in accepting the democratic
nomination. It was more cotnprehen-
slvc.stronger and deeper and presented
It must be skhiovsly understood
Hint thU I imo no .mint tiers, enthu
siasts or mere rhetoricians are hand- In clearer light the most important
ling the democratic campaign, but prlnclplesof our government than any
keen, eoiu-uiooiiea. masteriui men oi K.,ee,-h orst ate naner nroduced In manv
years.
"I would not erase a line, and cheer
fully indorse every sentence. It will
attract the attention of the thought
ful, patriotic citizens of our country;
It will be a Ikiw of promise and a star
Thk present indications point di
rectly to the impeachment f Roose
velt at the polls, lie is running upon t'f nc to millions In the Orient, who
no Issue than himself, offering nothing arc now praying for liberty, and it will
iu evidence except himself. A consti- vibrate down through the republics of
tutlonal president of the caliber of the Western Hemisphere, giving con-
Judge Parker furnishes a tine altcrna- tldence to llfty mlllionsof people living
live to the selfishness of the present under democratic governments copied
incumbent, and the neonle will take after our own. Wishing you every
iidvuntaL'e of it to oust the naner luro success,
from his high perch.
I remain
"Nki.son
. Milks.
Tiii- ui: is one device that a fanner
should be as much Interested in as the
man who lives In the city. It Is the
ballot box. They are the people who
can decide foror against the party who
who favors increasing the taxes of the
soil tiller and low ering that of the rail
roads, lf you want the railroad taxes
equalized with your taxes, as should
be done, vote against Midget Mickey
and his gang.
Beef
That Has
Taste.
That is tne kind we have,
Not only now but nil times,
licef that lins been pro
duced from rich, sweet
country grass and tine
nourishing; corn. It has the flavor that is so hinjhly tender,
ciatodby those who know what good meet is. It is lasting,
juicy and delicious. Choice cuts for broiling or roasting.
Our prices invite purchases. Also bear in mind that our
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
is up-to-date and that the quality of our goods cannot be
surpassed nor our prices cannot be bent. We divide our
profits with our customers, because wo give them tho best
goods for the same money that you have to pny for poorer
quality. Don't be backward, but give us a trial.
Lorenz Brothers
North of Post Office Plattsmouth, Neb.
For a Spring Tonic
Try a case of the Favorite John Gund
PEERLESS
One of the Purest Beers on the Market
Call on Ed Donat at the Peerless Sa
loon, or telephone 112 and Ed will do
the rest. All we ask is a trial for this
popular brand and you will buy no
other
Try a Case To-Day.
THE:-: PEERLESS
ED. DONAT, Proprietor.
Mttention, Farmers!
33Q52BCE2S
Pitch Forks, Stoves. Hinges
And Numerous Other Articles at Half Prices at
JOHN BAUER'S
Give us a chance to put in "one of those
Twentieth Century Furnaces
If you contemplate putting1 in a furnace
before cold weather comes.
We will make it an object for you to do so.
r
BHB3QKEBB3
Bauer's Hardware Store
foleys honeytar
World's Fair Rates to St. Louis
Via liurlinKton Route.
Tickets to St. Louis ami return
Hood fifteen clays, 11S0.
tlood sixty days, tVt.X.
Oood all summer, J1M0.
For full Information about train ser
vice and other details sec the ticket
The St. Louis Exposition theprcat-
est show the world lias ever seen Is
now complete and In harmonlousopcr-
atlon and It will be a lifetime's regret
If you fall to sec It.
? --;?':C V' t'.-i'S: ii4" s v ,Tx
F.G.Fricke&Co.
SOLE AGENTS
